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EARLY MEDIEVAL WALES – RESEARCH FRAMEWORK 2016 KEY ADDITIONS TO THE BIBLIOGRAPHY 2010–2016 Anguilano, L., Timberlake, S. and Rehren, T. (2010) ‘An early medieval lead-smelting bole from Banc Tynddol, Cwmystwyth, Ceredigion’, Historical Metallurgy 44, 85–103 Brett, M., Holbrook, N. and McSloy, E. R. (2015), ‘Romano-British and medieval occupation at Sudbrook Road, Portskewett, Monmouthshire: excavations in 2009’, Monmouthshire Antiquary, 31, 3–43 Brown, A., Turner, R. and Pearson, C. (2010), ‘Medieval fishing structures and baskets at Sudbrook Point, Severn Estuary, Wales’, Medieval Archaeology, 54, 346–61 Caseldine, A. E. (2013), ‘Pollen analysis at Craig y Dullfan and Banc Wernwgan and other recent palaeoenvironmental studies in Wales’, Archaeologia Cambrensis, 162, 275–307 Caseldine, A. E. (2015), ‘Environmental change and archaeology – a retrospective view’, Archaeology in Wales, 54, 3–14 Chadwick, A. M. and Catchpole, T. (2010), ‘Casing the net wide: mapping and dating fish traps through the Severn Estuary Rapid Coastal Zone Assessment Survey’, Archaeology in the Severn Estuary, 21, 47–80 Charles-Edwards, T. M. (2013), Wales and the Britons 350–1064 (Oxford) Charles-Edwards, T. M. (2013), ‘Reflections on early-medieval Wales’, Transactions of the Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion, n. s. 19, 7–23 Comeau, R. (2012), ‘From tref(gordd) to tithe: identifying settlement patterns in a north Pembrokeshire parish’, Landscape History, 33:1, 29- 44 Comeau, R. (2014), ‘Bayvil in Cemaes: an early medieval assembly site in south-west Wales? ’, Medieval Archaeology, 58, 270–84 Comeau, R. (2015), ‘Long-cist graves at Cwm yr Eglwys Church, Pembrokeshire (SN 01496 40079), a belated note about a 1981 rescue excavation’, Archaeology in Wales, 54, 159–63 Crane, P. and Murphy, K. (2010), ‘Early medieval settlement, iron smelting and crop processing at South Hook, Herbranston, Pembrokeshire, 2004–05’, Archaeologia Cambrensis, 159, 117–95 Cross, H., 2010 ‘The Hidden Evidence of Early Medieval Eccleasisatical Wealth in Wales (AD 600–1080)’, Archaeologia Cambrensis, 159, 197-219 Cuttler, R., Davidson A. and Hughes, G. (2012), A Corridor through Time. The Archaeology of the A55 Road Scheme (Oxford: Oxbow Books) Davidson, A. (2009, published 2010), ‘Excavations at Tywyn y Capel, Treaddur Bay, Anglesey, 1997 and 2002–3’, Archaeologia Cambrensis, 158, 167–224 Davies, T. Ll. (2015). Early Medieval Llyn Tegid, an environmental landscape study (University of Sheffield, unpublished PhD thesis). Davies, T., Davis, O. and Seaman, A. (2015), ‘The eastern Vale of Glamorgan palaeoenvironmental resource assessment project’, Archaeology in Wales, 54, 164–7 Duggan, M. (2016), ‘Ceramic imports to Britain and the Atlantic Seaboard in the fifth century and beyond’, Internet Archaeology, 41 (http://intarch.ac.uk/journal/issue41/index.html) Edwards, N. (2011a), ‘Viking-age sculpture in north-west Wales: wealth, power, patronage and the Christian landscape’, in F. Edmonds and P. Russell (eds), Tome: Studies in Medieval Celtic History and Law in honour of Thomas Charles-Edwards, Woodbridge, 73–87. Edwards, N. (2011b), ‘The decoration of the earliest Welsh manuscripts’, in R. Gameson (ed.), The History of the Book in Britain, Volume I c. 400– 1100, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 244–8. Edwards, N. (2012a), ‘Early Medieval Wales Archaeology Research Group “EMWARG” – the first 25 years’, Archaeology in Wales, 51, 129–33. Edwards, N. (2012b), ‘Roman continuity and reinvention: the early medieval inscribed stones of north Wales’, in W. J. Britnell and R. J. Silvester (eds), Reflections on the Past. Essays in honour of Frances Lynch (Welshpool, Cambrian Archaeological Association), 390–405 Edwards, N. (2013a,) A Corpus of Early Medieval Inscribed Stones and Stone Sculpture in Wales, Volume III, North Wales (Cardiff, University of Wales Press) Edwards, N. (2013b), ‘The early medieval sculpture of north Wales: context, wealth and patronage’, in J. Hawkes (ed.), Making Histories, Proceedings of the 7th International Insular Art Conference, Donington, Shaun Tyas, 50–64 Edwards, N. (2015a), ‘Christianising the Landscape: The Archaeology of the Early Medieval Church in Wales’, in P. S. Barnwell (ed.), Places of Worship in Britain and Ireland, 300-950 (Donington, Shaun Tyas, Rewley House Studies in the Historic Environment 4), 33–55 Edwards, N. (2015b), The Early Medieval Sculpture of Wales: Text Pattern and Image (Kathleen Hughes Memorial Lectures 13, Cambridge, Hughes Hall and Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic, University of Cambridge) Edwards, N. (2016a), ‘Christianising the landscape in early medieval Wales: the island of Anglesey’, in T. Ó Carragáin and S. Turner (eds), Making Christian Landscapes – Conversion and Consolidation in Early Medieval Europe (Cork, Cork University Press), 177–203, 480–6 Edwards, N. (2016b), ‘New discoveries of early medieval carved stones in Wales’, Archaeologia Cambrensis, 165, 187–99 Gardner, A. and Guest, P. (2010), Caerleon Legionary Fortress, Excavations in Priory Field and Golledge’s Field, 2007–2010, Assessment Report (Unpublished report, Cardiff University and UCL) Gerrard, J. (2013), The Ruin of Roman Britain (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press) Grant, I. (2014), Offa’s Dyke De138, Chirk, Wrexham: Survey, Excavation and Recording (Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust unpublished report 1224) Griffiths, D. (2015), ‘Medieval coastal sand inundation in Britain and Ireland’, Medieval Archaeology, 59, 103–21 Groom, P., Schlee, D., Hughes, G., Crane, P., Ludlow, N. and Murphy, K. (2011), ‘Two early medieval cemeteries in Pembrokeshire: Brownslade Barrow and West Angle Bay’, Archaeologia Cambrensis, 160, 133–203 Hart, Jonathan (2014), South Wales Gas Pipeline Project, Site 508, Land at Conkland Hill, Wiston, Pembrokeshire: Archaeological Excavation (Cotswold Archaeology Report no. 13251). Hedges, J. (2016), ‘Bronze Age settlement and early medieval cemetery at Arfryn, Bodedern, Anglesey’, Archaeologia Cambrensis, 165, 1–72. Hemer, K. A. (2010), In the Realm of Saints: A Reconstruction of Life and Death in Early Medieval Wales and the Isle of Man (University of Sheffield, unpublished PhD thesis). Hemer, K. A, Evans, J. A., Chenery, C. A. and Lamb, A. L. (2013), ‘Evidence of early medieval trade and migration between Wales and the Mediterranean Sea region’, Journal of Archaeological Science, 40, 2352–9. Hemer, K. A. (2014), ‘Are we nearly there yet? Children and migration in early medieval western Britain’, in Hadley, D. M. and Hemer, K. A. (eds.), Medieval Childhood: archaeological approaches. (SSCIP Monograph 3. Oxford, Oxbow). Hopewell, D. (2016), Field Evaluation of Scheduling Proposals 2015–16, Rhuddgaer Early Medieval Settlement (Gwynedd Archaeological trust unpublished report no. 1298) Howell, R. (2012), ‘Roman past and medieval present: Caerleon as a focus for continuity and conflict in the Middle Ages’, Studia Celtica, 46, 11–21 Jones, N. W. and Hankinson, R. (2011), Early Medieval Cemeteries in Mid in North-East Wales: Project Report (Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust, report 1071) Jones, N. W., Hankinson, R. and Grant, I. (2013), ‘The excavation and survey of two early medieval cemeteries in north-east Wales’, Archaeology in Wales 52, 75–93 Kenney, J. and Parry, L. (2012), ‘Ysgol yr Hendre, Llanbeblig, Caernarfon: A Possible Construction Camp for Segontium Fort and Early Medieval Cemetery’, Archaeologia Cambrensis, 161, 249–84 Kenney, J. (2015), Medieval Field Systems in North-West Wales Scheduling Enhancement 2014-2015, Part 1: Report and Gazetteer (Gwynedd Archaeological Trust, report 1236) Kenney, Jane (2016), Evaluation of Scheduling Proposals, Hen Gastell, Llanwnda, Excavation Report (Gwynedd Archaeological Trust report 1306) Kenney, J., McGuinness, N., Cooke, R., Rees, C. and Davidson, A. (2011), Parc Cybi, Holyhead: Post-Excavation Assessment of Potential Report: Volume I (Gwynedd Archaeological Trust, report no. 954) Knight, J. (2013), South Wales from the Romans to the Normans (Stroud, Amberley) Lane, A. and Seaman, A. (2013), ‘Dinas Powys revisited: a preliminary note on recent research at Dinas Powys hillfort and Tyn y Coed earthworks’, Archaeology in Wales, 52, 140–1 Manifold, B. (2014), ‘Childhood death in early medieval Wales’, Archaeology in Wales, 53, 51–61 Mann, A. and Hurst, D. (2014), ‘Buttington Cross, Powys: a Bronze Age barrow and post-Roman grain processing site’, Archaeology in Wales, 53, 130–8 Moorhead, T. S. N., Bland, R. and Walton, P. (2013) ‘Finds of Late Roman coins from England and Wales’, in F. Hunter and K. S. Painter (eds), Late Roman Silver, the Traprian Treasure in Context (Edinburgh, Society of Antiquaries of Scotland). Mullis, J. (2010), ‘“The land between the Severn and the Wye”: Cwrt Llechryd, a possible llys site in Powys, Clifton Antiquarian Club Proceedings, 9, 189–204 Murphy, F. and Murphy, K. (2015), ‘Survey and excavation of multi-period sites at Crugiau Cemmaes, Nevern, Pembrokeshire, 2009–13’, Archaeologia Cambrensis, 164, 37–56. Murphy, K., Page, M., Crane, P. and Wilson, H. (2014), Excavation at St Patrick’s Chapel 2014 Interim Report (Dyfed Archaeological Trust report 2014/26) Murphy, K., Shiner, M. and Wilson, H. (2015), Excavation at St Patrick’s Chapel 2015, Interim Report (Dyfed Archaeological Trust, report 2015/35) Naylor, J. (2011), ‘The circulation of sceattas in western England and Wales’, in J. Naylor and H. Geake, ‘Portable Antiquities Scheme’, Medieval Archaeology, 55, 296–9 Page, M. R. (2011), ‘Ble mae’r babanod? (Where are the babies?): infant burial in
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  • The Celtic Inscribed Stones Project Database: a Guide

    The Celtic Inscribed Stones Project Database: a Guide

    THE CELTIC INSCRIBED STONES PROJECT DATABASE: A GUIDE KRIS LOCKYEAR REVISED DRAFT: June 1, 2000 Contents 1 An introduction to databases 3 1.1 Introduction 3 1.2 Database concepts 3 1.2.1 Databases 4 1.2.2 Specific purpose vs. resource databases 4 1.2.3 Relational databases 5 1.3 Conclusions 11 2 The CISP database 12 2.1 Criteria for inclusion 12 2.2 Doubtful inscriptions and lost stones 13 2.3 The structure of the CISP database 13 2.4 Data definition strategy 18 2.5 Database implementation 18 2.5.1 Hardware and software 18 2.5.2 The data entry application 18 2.5.3 Database dissemination 19 3 A guide to the CISP database tables 20 3.1 General guidelines 20 3.2 The SITE and related tables 21 3.2.1 The SITE table 21 3.2.2 The SAINT table 22 3.2.3 The REGION table 22 3.2.4 The GRIDREF table 23 3.2.5 The ALT NAME table 24 3.2.6 The SITE TYP table 24 3.3 The STONE and related tables 25 3.3.1 The STONE table 25 3.3.2 The LOST table 28 3.3.3 The OTHERLOC table 28 3.3.4 The MUSEUM table 29 3.3.5 The FORM table 29 3.3.6 The ALTSNAME table 34 3.3.7 The FOLKLORE table 35 3.3.8 The INSCROSS table 35 3.3.9 The DECORATN and DECOR CD tables 36 3.4 The INSCRIP and related tables 38 3.4.1 The INSCRIP table 38 3.4.2 The NAMES table 41 1 3.4.3 The DATE table 42 3.4.4 The SPEC CHR and SPECIAL tables 43 3.5 The READING table 44 3.6 The TRANSLAT table 46 3.7 The bibliography subsystem 47 3.7.1 The BIBLIOG table 47 3.7.2 Sample bibliographic entries 48 3.7.3 The SITE PUB table 48 3.7.4 The STON PUB, INSC PUB,andREAD PUB tables 49 3.7.5 The CORPORA table 49 3.7.6 The NAME BIB table 50 3.8 The image subsystem 50 3.9 The linguistic indexing system 51 A Glossary 52 B Changes in the CISP database since original release of the manual 54 C Future work 55 2 Chapter 1 An introduction to databases 1.1 Introduction The Celtic Inscribed Stones Project (CISP) is jointly run between the Department of History, UCL, and the Institute of Archaeology, UCL, under the direction of Prof.